Osmania University P.G. Entrance Test(OUCET) 2009 e-Rank Card
COMMON LAW ADMISSION TEST – 2009Results are covered
UNDER-GRADUATE PROGRAMME
OSMANIA UNIVERSITY
Have you ever attempted to walk down the sidewalk while composing an email? It surely is a difficult and very dangerous task, but sometimes emails just can’t wait for you to stop moving. Thanks to one unique developer, you won’t have to stop, just download their new application Email ‘n Walk and keep moving. Email ‘n Walk allows you to compose important email messages while on the go. Just open the application and start typing. The subject and message fields appear over the top of a instant video feed via your iPhone’s camera. This way you can type AND walk without worrying about what may be in front of you. Once you have finished composing the message, just tap the send button and the message will be placed into your iPhone’s Mail application where you can add recipients and send it away. The application works surprisingly quick when sending the message to your iPhone’s Mail application, so even if you are still moving you can get the email sent rather smoothly.
The concept is truly simple, but extremely original. Just make sure to look up every once in a while, since the camera can obviously only see in the direction you are pointing it in. Hanging objects hurt just as bad when ran into as the upright ones.
Email ‘n Walk is available at the App Store for free for a limited time.
Now that Microsoft's Bing Search has finally hit the streets, as an early preview to the new search engine, what do you think? I'm still not sold on the new search and I'm still finding myself going back to my old ways (Google) of searching the web.
| Air France plane crashes, 228 people died. | |
Flight No. AF 447. Flight : AirBus 330. Route : Rio (Brazil) to Paris (France). The last message at 4:30 am GMT from the flight is "Short circuit on board" generated message from automatic reporting system in emergency built the flight. | |
| An Air France jet carrying 228 people from Rio de Janeiro to Paris lost contact with air traffic controllers over the Atlantic Ocean, an Air France official said on Monday. | |
| Brazil immediately began a search mission off its northeastern coast. Air France Flight 447, an Airbus A330, was carrying 216 passengers and 12 crew members, company spokeswoman Brigitte Barrand said. The flight left Rio on Sunday at 7 p.m. local time. The plane disappeared about 190 miles (300 kilometers) northeast of the coastal Brazilian city of Natal, near the archipelago of Fernando de Noronha, a Brazilian air force spokesman said. The air force began a search began Monday morning near Fernando de Noronha, he added, speaking on condition of anonymity in keeping with air force policy. The region is about 1,500 miles northeast of Rio. France's minister in charge of transport, Jean-Louis Borloo, said there was a "real pessimism at this hour" about the fate of the aircraft. "We can fear the worst," he said on Europe-1 radio. French President Nicolas Sarkozy expressed his "extreme worry" and sent ministers to Paris' Charles de Gaulle airport to monitor the situation. "Air France regrets to announce that it is without news from Air France flight 447 flying from Rio to Paris," she said. "Air France shares the emotion and worry of the families concerned." The flight was scheduled to arrive in Paris at 0915 GMT (5:15 a.m. EDT), according to the airport. Airbus declined to comment until more details emerge. | |
